Munchkin er evig sjovt. Specielt når man har flere udvidelser/versioner blandet sammen. Jeg synes dog ofte at det bliver nogle meget lange spil
HejMedDig
Sea of clouds har længe været en favorit hos os. Det er ikke så svært at lære, men det tager noget tid at udvikle gode strategier
Calico er et hyggeligt lille spil. Igen, nemt at lære. Det er et spil hvor den gælder om at være god til at regne ud, hvornår ens plan kan lykkes, og hvornår man skal vælge en ny. Det er spil som ikke går specielt hurtigt, men det kræver et godt overblik at følge med i hvad de andre spillere har gang i, da man har hver sin spillleplade. Det kan med lidt god vilje kaldes avanceret banko
Unlock! er ikke destruktive. Replay værdien er dog meget lav i det. Til gengæld kan man så sælge dem igen, efter at have spillet det. Der er tre spil i hver æske, i forskellige sværhedsgrader. De har en ret god app til at styre spillet, og som også indeholder gåder der skal løses i appen
Ikke skær i noget! Luk Balofixen på det kolde vand og skru røret op til vandhanen af. Monter et T-stykke på den tørre side af Balofixen, så montere du røret op til vandhanen, og opvaskemaskinen på den som peger 90° grader til siden.
Du skal måske lige have et nyt afløbsrør, hvor du kan montere afløb fra opvaskemaskinen
Try playing around with the pressure. Find what you like. Suspension is a real speed killer, on even surfaces. With every pedal stroke you compress the suspension, and that power doesn't make it to the rear wheel. If you don't have a lock out, adjust to as little suspension you feel works for you.
There are a lot of rules of thumbs, but in the end it needs to work for you. Stiff suspension and hard tires will give you speed, soft suspension and soft tires give comfort
Cadence is also a personal preference, lower cadence is more based on muscle power (50-70 rpm) higher (90 rpm+) put more load on your cardiovascular system. In time you'll drift towards what feels natural for you Going up hill try experimenting with the cadence. You'll quickly discover what cadence you feel is efficient for you
In regards to your gearing question, it is hard to tell, it's about ratios between the number of teeth on the cassette and chainring. Find an rpm you like, adjust gear until you find that rpm
Are you riding on pavement or trails? Mountainbike tires are generally a lot slower on tarmac, due to the tire pattern, and width, compared to a road tire. Also on tarmac you should increase the pressure in your tire quite a bit.
Don't listen to which speeds people tell you to aim for. Look for improvements in your own rides.
Road surface, hills, wind, tires, style of bike, your height, position on the bike, traffic and many more things have an impact on your speed. Compare yourself with yourself
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